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Gayatri Tapasya Gayatri Mantra Mudra Yoga Method Sathguru Venkataraman's Siddha Method for making rapid spiritual progress The Gayatri Mantra Mudra Yoga Method given to the world by Sathguru Venkataraman is a special Siddha Method for making spiritual progress. In this method is embedded the practical, personal experience of Vaasi Yoga easy techniques for centering the breath (prana) in Surya Kalai, Chandra Kalai and in Sushumna (Suzhimunai) and thus learning the secrets of Ida, Pingala and Sushumna through one's own experience processes for the removal of mental confusion, development of mental clarity and tranquility and centering of the mind spiritual techniques for purifying the 72,000 naadi subtle channels "sending" the Gayatri mantra to every cell of the body to purify the entire physical body thus making it ready to become a spiritual dynamo and other material and spiritual benefits. Read more about this Gayathri Tapasya method here. The world did not have this Siddha method till Sathguru Venkataraman made it available to the public in the his monthly magazine and as a book in the early to mid 1990s. This "Gayatri Tapasya" book is the authoritative reference for this Siddha Secret that Sathguru Venkataraman so generously made available to the world. Those interested in this powerful Gayatri Tapasya method should get this book from the Sathguru's bookstore and do this mudra practice with a feeling of gratitude towards the Siddha who gave this method to the world. This book is meant for personal and group practice by folks who have an attitude of humility and sincerity and who think of themselves as students. Let us make a Gayatri Resolution. To share with your friends, please copy-paste the link given below (and not the text of the article). The link is as follows: https://Agasthiar.org/AUMzine/0002-gayatri.htm

Gayatri Tapasya BOOK Gayatri Shiva Linga Gayatri, Savitri, Saraswati Gayatri TRANSMITTER Gayatri River Temple on the banks of the Gayatri River

A few of these Gayatri Mudras and the benefits they offer the spiritual aspirant Gayatri Mudra NAME and BENEFITS OF THE MUDRA in brief

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What is Uddiyana Bandha? Uddiyana bandha involves the contraction of the abdomen up and into the rib cage, so it is important to only practice this on an empty stomach—working on this bandha after a meal can result in stomach pain and/or nausea and is not good for digestion.

Practiced on an empty stomach, however, uddiyana bandha facilitates better circulation through the abdomen’s large organs, as well as more efficient fluid exchange between these organs and their surrounding tissues. Outside of the physiological benefits, activating your uddiyana bandha can be very energizing and refreshing, a kind of ‘reset button’ for your breathing and digestion.

Here's How to Start Engaging Your Uddiyana Bandha 1. Stand with your back against a wall and your feet a few inches away from the wall, hip-width apart. Curl your torso so that your back is curved (as it is in Cat Pose) and bend your knees so that you can rest your hands on the tops of your thighs for . Your tailbone is still touching the wall. 2. In this position, take a deep inhale through your nose and exhale quickly and powerfully. Exhale all the way until the very end of your breath—this stretches your diagram to its most expanded position. 3. At the end of your exhale, pull your belly in as if you are trying to bring your navel to touch your spine. Once you have pulled in as much as you can, begin to pull up like you are trying to keep your navel as far back as possible while also pulling it up into your rib cage. It can help to visualize a string pulling your navel back toward the wall while another string then pulls your navel up toward your heart center. Some people describe this action as taking a ‘mock inhale’—performing the motion that your belly goes through when you inhale while not actually taking any air in through the nose or mouth. 4. Keep your belly like this while taking no further breaths—this is called breath retention. 5. When you can no longer hold your breath, bring your belly back down and out to its natural, relaxed position, gently and with control. Only after doing this should you inhale—again, do this gently and with control, trying not to gasp.

Benefits of Uddiyana Bandha Practice After practicing your uddiyana bandha several times in this position, you can try it standing up against the wall with your hands on your hips. You may find that it takes more concentration to practice this bandha with a straight back, and it can be even more challenging in a seated pose. Practicing this bandha first thing in the morning can be invigorating and can help prepare your abdomen for its work of digesting your food and keeping you upright. It can also help you take deeper breaths throughout the day, keeping you calm, centered and focused. Practicing using your bandhas is also a great way to interact with your body in a mindful way, making you focus your concentration inward and connect with how your insides feel— something we don’t often consciously consider. So take a minute and say hi to your insides—they’ll thank you for it and you’ll have a happy belly all day long.